Spread the Song Smaller Sticker

$8.00

7cm wide, matt finish.

Created in recognition of the countless hours and hard work that pioneered kōkako conservation by the Forest Bird Research Group and those that followed.

Handmade in a home studio in Aotearoa, these premium vinyl stickers are built to go wherever you do. Designed, printed, and laminated in small runs, each sticker features a luxe matte finish that feels as good as it looks.

Waterproof and durable, they're made for real life: laptops, water bottles, lunchboxes, bumpers, bike helmets, you name it. Stick them anywhere you want to show a little support for these special birds.

Printed in small batches. Designed with care. Made to last.

5% of profits donated to KEEP - the Kōkako Ecosystem Expansion Programme, working to reconnect Bay of Plenty kōkako populations.

Kōkako are poor flyers, which means they can become isolated in pockets of forest, reducing genetic diversity and making small populations more vulnerable over time. KEEP is working with community groups, landowners, iwi, councils, and the private sector to reconnect Bay of Plenty populations through forested and planted habitat connections.

7cm wide, matt finish.

Created in recognition of the countless hours and hard work that pioneered kōkako conservation by the Forest Bird Research Group and those that followed.

Handmade in a home studio in Aotearoa, these premium vinyl stickers are built to go wherever you do. Designed, printed, and laminated in small runs, each sticker features a luxe matte finish that feels as good as it looks.

Waterproof and durable, they're made for real life: laptops, water bottles, lunchboxes, bumpers, bike helmets, you name it. Stick them anywhere you want to show a little support for these special birds.

Printed in small batches. Designed with care. Made to last.

5% of profits donated to KEEP - the Kōkako Ecosystem Expansion Programme, working to reconnect Bay of Plenty kōkako populations.

Kōkako are poor flyers, which means they can become isolated in pockets of forest, reducing genetic diversity and making small populations more vulnerable over time. KEEP is working with community groups, landowners, iwi, councils, and the private sector to reconnect Bay of Plenty populations through forested and planted habitat connections.